Andrew Jackson, the seventh president of the united states would be considered one of the key factors toward democracy in the united states. Fighting for the common man against the staunch corrupt government, Banks, and savage indians. Andrew Jackson is the true figure of democracy in the 18th Century
Considered the “hero of the dirt farmer” from Daniel Webster in document two and statements such as “Persons have come five hundred miles to see General Jackson, and they really think that the country is rescued from some dreadful danger.”
This shows how much Jackson was the leader of the common man, having folks from hundreds of miles coming to see the inauguration of the common man's president showed how much Jackson valued a democracy. In document three however, a political cartoon of Jackson which appeared in the presidential election of 1832, portrays Jackson as a king, revealing the cartoonists political loyalties.
This shows the bias towards Jackson by portraying him as a king, directly against American values. Although this cartoon judges Jackson as a despotic Monarch, it also show’s that Jackson is a leader who is born to command and lead.
Adding more support to the claim that Jackson …show more content…
For example, Daniel Webster's misconception of Jackson’s Veto message to the bank, where he views Jackson’s rhetoric as a style to create class divisions between the rich and poor where Jackson’s intent is to strengthen it by creating a fair system as well as enacting the duties of all public officers in his letters to congress which states, “ A law which limits appointments to four years. In a country where offices are created solely for the benefit of the people, no one man has more right to than another”. Solely ensuring that every intelligent man has the right to attain office and that one is not above of the